4 Nights 5 Days
Daily Tour
20 people
___
| Semi Deluxe | ||
|---|---|---|
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹24,000.00 | ₹24,000.00 | ₹0.00 |
| Deluxe | ||
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹25,000.00 | ₹25,000.00 | ₹0.00 |
| Super Deluxe | ||
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹27,000.00 | ₹27,000.00 | ₹0.00 |
We will pick you up in a cab from the airport. After which you will check in to the hotel at Leh. After relaxing in the hotel you will visit Leh Palace, Santi Stupa and Leh Market.
Meals: Dinner
Night: Stay at the hotel in Leh
Today after breakfast you will visit the Hall of Fame, Spituk Monastery, Gurudwara, Magnetic Hill, Sangam, and Rafting Point. In the evening you will return to the hotel.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at the hotel in Leh
Today you will head towards Nubra Valley via the Highest Motorable Pass; Khardung La. On the way, you will visit Diskit Monastery, Hunder Village, Sandunes, and Camel Ride Point. Later you will check into your stay at Nubra Valley.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at a hotel/homestay in Nubra Valley
Today after waking up to the view of the Karakoram ranges you will head towards a high-altitude saline Lake called Pangong Tso. Nubra Valley to Pangong to Leh Shayok Village, Durbuk Village, Tangsay Village, Changla Pass.Later in the afternoon, you will head back to Leh via Chang La pass and visit Thiksey Monastery.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at a hotel in Leh
It's time to say goodbye to this fantastic tour amidst the Karakoram range. You will head towards Leh airport with lots of memories to cherish forever.
Meals: Breakfast
Night: Nil
|
Location |
Places to visit |
|
Leh |
Hall of the fame War memorial, Shey Monastery, Thiksey Monastery, Shanti Stupa, Rancho School, Leh Palace, Leh Market, Gurudwara Patthar Sahib, Magnetic Hill, Confluence of Indus and Zanskar, Rafting Point. |
|
Nubra |
Khardung La, Diskit Village, Diskit Monastery, Sand Dunes, Camel Ride Point, Hunder, Shyok River. |
|
Lukung |
Shayok, Durbuk, Tangsay Village, Pangong Lake, Chang la Pass, |
Note: The cost of adventure activities is not included in the package. You can book them on the spot. Some places are not accessible by road. You have to trek to reach such places.
| Semi Deluxe | Borgo Villa, Jeevanam Villa |
| Deluxe | Nature’s Land, Hotel Lalingkha, Hotel Bluestone, Mahey Retreat, Maple Ladakh |
| Super Deluxe | Himalayan Retreat Karzoo, Hotel Spa, Charu Palace, The Kaal |
| Semi Deluxe | Nubra Boutique Camp Royal Mount Pika Camp Weeping Willow camp |
| Deluxe | Paramount Camp, Ladakh Elysium Camp, Urth Home Boutique |
| Super Deluxe | Paramount Super Deluxe, Urth Home Boutique |
The Indian Union territory of Ladakh includes the town of Leh (Leh Nubra Pangong Tour). Leh, the largest town in the area and the administrative centre of the Leh district sits in the north of India. It is 3524 m above sea level and the Himalayan, Karakoram, and Ladakh mountain ranges encircle it. The town, a well-liked tourist destination, is well-known for its beautiful scenery and Buddhist monasteries. You can find many historical attractions there, including Leh Palace and Tsemo Gompa. Leh is the nation’s second-largest district after Kargil. It situates itself in the eastern region of the Union Territory, abutting the Chinese-controlled Aksai Chin region to the north, the Himachal Pradesh district of Lahaul and Spiti to the south, and the Tibet Autonomous Region to the east. The city of Leh is the capital of the district.
The region is well-known for its mountain ranges, Buddhist monasteries, and high-altitude deserts. Some of India’s most well-known tourist destinations, including the Pangong Tso, Nubra Valley, and Khardung La Pass, are located in this area. The area is also rich in cultural legacy because of its vibrant festivals, folk music, and artwork. Trekking, mountain riding, rock climbing, rafting, mountaineering, and many other sports are available in the city. The Ladakh Festival, Hemis Festival, and the Ladakh Marathon are just a few of the annual celebrations that take place in the city. It is a popular tourist destination in India because of its rich cultural heritage, breathtaking scenery, and distinctive architecture. The city is well-known for its breathtaking views of the Himalayas and is a well-liked location for outdoor activities including mountain biking and trekking.
Nubra means “western” in Ladakhi. About 150 km from the town of Leh, the valley is located north of the Ladakh valley. The valley has an average elevation of around 10,000 ft above sea level and is located between the Karakoram and Ladakh mountain ranges in the north and south, respectively. The valley is well-known for its breathtaking scenery and Bactrian camels with two humps. The Siachen or Nubra River, which originates from the Shyok River and the Siachen Glacier, forms the Nubra Valley. After the Fedchenko Glacier in Tajikistan, the Siachen Glacier is the Karakoram range’s second-longest glacier globally. The Siachen and Shyok Rivers join at the Nubra or Siachen River’s confluence to create a sizable valley that divides the Karakoram and Ladakh mountain ranges.
The little hamlet of Unknown Wonderland of Turtuk borders Baltistan and Nubra on both sides. It is on the bank of the Shyok River. This odd little community, which has about 4000 residents and is a mystery in and of itself, is the last one before Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Turtuk, also known as the last village, has a rich history. Turtuk opened its doors to adventurous people in 2010 as a result of a petition by locals to connect with the whole world.
Since Turtuk is a high desert, it hardly ever gets any rain. Naturally, July is the hottest month of the year, with an average high temperature of 22 degrees. Additionally, January has the lowest temperature of -10 degrees. As a result, the greatest time to travel to Turtuk is also the best time to travel to Leh Ladakh. The finest months to visit Turtuk are from June through September, which is also the peak of the Ladakh region’s tourism season. It is necessary to have an Inner Line Permit (for Indian nationals) or a Ladakh Protected Area Permit (for foreign nationals) before accessing any remote area in the Ladakh region. Permits are available online. Additionally, they are accessible at the TIC Office in the Main Market of Leh every working day from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
The high-altitude saltwater Himalayan lake known as Pangong Tso is located in Lukung Village of Ladakh at an altitude of 4,350 m. It stretches from Tibet to India and is 5 km (3.1 mi) wide at its widest point. India and China both claim ownership over it. The lake is 604 sq km in size and measures 134 kilometers in length altogether. The lake’s maximum depth is only about 30 m (98 ft), making it quite shallow. Despite having salt water, the lake partially freezes over throughout the winter. The lake, which lies in the Changtang area, serves as a breeding place for numerous bird species. The lake has a breathtaking landscape surrounded by rocky massifs.
Its breathtaking landscape, which includes the snow-capped mountains flanking its shoreline and its deep blue color, is what the lake is known for.
The closest airport to Leh is Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport, which is about 4 km from the city center and located in Leh town itself. It is well connected to Delhi, Jammu, Srinagar, and other important cities of India via regular flights. Flying is one of the simplest and quickest ways to get to Leh.
From Manali, Srinagar, and other locations in India, you can travel by road to Leh. The Manali-Leh highway is the most well-liked route for getting to Leh by car. Only from May to September, when the snow has cleared and the roads are passable, is this path open. The trip takes about two days to complete and includes some difficult high-altitude terrain. You will then be spending the night at one of the numerous towns along the way. One can enjoy camping and walking along the road while taking in the glory of the Himalayan highlands.
Unfortunately, Leh in Ladakh cannot be reached by train. Leh is located approximately 734 kilometres from Jammu Tawi Railway Station, the closest railway station. From Jammu Tawi to Leh, you can take a bus or a taxi.
The Leh Palace | (Leh Nubra Pangong Tour)
Leh Palace also known as Lachen Palkar Palace, located in the Ladakh Union Territory of India, is an ancient nine-story palace that was once the royal residence of the Namgyal dynasty of Ladakh. The palace was built by Senge Namgyal in the 16th century and was the royal residence till the mid-19th century. It is now a protected monument of the Archaeological Survey of India. Amazing views of the Stok Kangri and also the Ladakh region can be experienced from the Leh Palace’s roof. It is a great representation of medieval Tibetan architecture, with nine floors and huge walls and wooden balconies. Wooden carved sculptures adorn the palace’s entrance. The palace is a prime example of Ladakh’s unique architecture, and its walls are adorned with murals, frescoes, and carvings. It also showcases a collection of artifacts from the royal family, including silver jewelry and weapons.
The Shanti Stupa is a Buddhist stupa (peace pagoda) on a hilltop in Chanspa inaugurated by the Dalai Lama in 1985. It was built by Japanese Buddhist Bhikshu Gyomyo Nakamura and his disciple Japanese Buddhist Bhikshu Seiryu Kamada. The Shanti Stupa holds the relics of the Buddha at its base and was built to promote world peace and prosperity. It is believed that the stupa symbolizes the spread of Buddhism and peace throughout the world. It was inaugurated by the 14th Dalai Lama on 8 August 1985 and is now a well-known tourist attraction in Ladakh. The stupa is built in a Japanese style, with four main pillars and a dome. The stupa is also adorned with prayer flags and a golden statue of the Buddha. The Shanti Stupa is a living symbol of peace and a reminder that peace and harmony can be achieved through understanding and tolerance.
The Leh Market is known for its abundance of local produce and handicrafts and its vibrant atmosphere. The market has been around for centuries and is a popular place for tourists and locals alike. The market also serves as an ideal spot for souvenir shopping and provides an array of food stalls and restaurants. Leh Market is One of the most attractive and vibrant locations in Ladakh. Everything is available there, including groceries, clothing, jewelry, and regional street food. It is one of the oldest markets in the region and has been around since the 15th century. The market is a bustling hub of activity that sells a variety of goods ranging from traditional Ladakhi items such as handmade carpets and shawls to modern electronics and clothing. The market is also home to numerous cafes and restaurants offering traditional Ladakhi cuisine.
Built in 1968 as a memorial to the Indian Army personnel who gave their lives in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. The Indian Army built the memorial in 1997 as a tribute to the valor and bravery of the Indian soldiers who fought in the war. It is the only memorial of its kind in the nation and is a part of the National Memorial Complex for the Indian Army. There are numerous plaques with the names of the martyrs, and a bronze bust of a soldier who died in battle is displayed in the memorial’s main hall. A selection of artifacts from the Indo-Pak Wars, including weaponry, uniforms, and photos, are displayed in the first gallery. Visitors to the Hall of Fame War Memorial can also learn more about the history and accomplishments of the Indian Army at this educational facility.
Gurudwara Pathar Sahib is a historic gurudwara located in the town of Leh, in the Union Territory of Ladakh, India. The gurdwara was built in the 17th century by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru. It is said to have been built in remembrance of his visit to the city. It is believed to be the site of the battle between Guru Gobind Singh and the Mughal forces, who were trying to capture the city in 1699. The gurdwara is an important pilgrimage site for Sikhs from all over the world, who come to pay their respects to Guru Gobind Singh and his teachings. Gurudwara Patthar Sahib is an important part of Sikh history and culture and is a place of great spiritual and historical significance. It serves as a reminder of the courage, bravery, and dedication of Guru Gobind Singh and his followers to the Sikh faith.
When you explore Leh-Ladakh, you’ll find a fascinating place called Magnetic Hill. It’s where gravity seems to play tricks! About 30 km from Leh, there’s a yellow signboard that says “The Phenomenon That Defies Gravity.” It tells you to park your vehicle in a white-marked box on the road (called the Magnetic Road). When you do, your vehicle mysteriously starts moving forward at around 20 km/h. Magnetic Hill sits on the Leh-Kargil-Srinagar National Highway in the Trans-Himalayan region. And guess what? The Sindhu River flows to the east of this hill, making it a perfect spot for photographers!
It is a small village located in the Nubra Valley of the Ladakh region in India. The village is located about 10 km to the north of the town of Diskit and is about 150 km from Leh. The Changpa nomads established the village of Hunder in the 19th century. Over time, the Changpa people established a permanent settlement along the banks of the Shyok River in the Nubra Valley. The village is known for its double-humped Bactrian camels, which were once used as a form of transport in the region. The camels are now used mainly for tourist rides, allowing visitors to explore the dunes of the Nubra Valley. Hunder is also home to several Buddhist monasteries, including the Diskit Monastery, built in the 14th century.
Khardung La is a mountain pass located at an elevation of 5,359 m. It is considered to be the highest motorable pass in the world. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the region and is known for its picturesque views of the Himalayas, and its challenging terrain. The pass was first discovered in 1839 by a British officer, Claude White, who was attempting to map the area. He named the pass “Khardung La”, which means “the pass of the great gate”. In the 1950s, the Indian Army began using the pass as a strategic military route, connecting the Siachen Glacier with Leh. In the late 1970s, it was opened to tourists and adventurers, and it has since become a popular spot for trekking and mountain biking.
A small village located in the Nubra Valley is home to the Diskit Monastery, the oldest and largest monastery in the Nubra Valley. It is believed to be one of the oldest villages in Ladakh known for its ancient tradition and culture. It also has several other ancient monuments, such as the Diskit Stupa and the Chamba Temple, which are believed to be more than 600 years old. The village also hosts the annual Ladakh Festival, which is celebrated in September and is a great opportunity to witness the culture, traditions, and lifestyle of the people of Diskit. It is a great destination for tourists looking to explore the beauty of Ladakh. From here, visitors can explore the Nubra Valley and the nearby villages of Sumur and Panamik.
This is a Buddhist monastery located in the Nubra Valley of Ladakh, India. It was founded by Changzem Tserab Zangpo, a disciple of Tsongkhapa, and belongs to the Gelugpa sect of Tibetan Buddhism. It is the oldest and largest Buddhist monastery in the Nubra Valley and is known for its giant statues of Maitreya and Padmasambhava. The Diskit Monastery was founded in 1420 by Changzem Tserab Zangpo, a disciple of Tsongkhapa, the founder of the Gelugpa sect of Tibetan Buddhism. The monastery has been rebuilt several times, most recently in the late 19th century when it was expanded from a single temple to its current size. It is also the main attraction of the Nubra Valley and is known for its giant statues of Maitreya and Padmasambhava, which can be seen from the road below.
The library contains ancient manuscripts, some of which are said to date back to the 9th century. The meditation hall is used by monks and other visitors for meditation and prayer. The monastery is home to around 120 monks, who are responsible for its daily running and upkeep. The monks are members of the Gelugpa school of Tibetan Buddhism and observe the same practices and rituals as those of other monasteries in the region. The Diskit Monastery is an important pilgrimage site for Buddhists, who come from all over the world to pay homage and offer prayers. It is also a popular tourist destination, with many visitors drawn to the magnificent statues, ancient manuscripts, and peaceful atmosphere of the monastery.
Sand Dunes in Leh, also known as the Nubra Valley, are a popular tourist attraction in India. Located in the Ladakh region, the dunes stretch for over 100 km and reach heights of up to 500 m. The dunes are a spectacular sight to behold, with golden sand flowing over hills and valleys, creating an ever-changing landscape. The history of the dunes in Leh dates back thousands of years, with evidence of human settlements in the area as early as 5000 BC. Local legends tell stories of ancient civilizations that lived in the area and worshipped the dunes as a symbol of fertility and abundance. The dunes in Leh are a beautiful reminder of the area’s long and fascinating history and a must-visit destination for anyone looking for a unique travel experience.
In the Indian union territory of Ladakh, the village of Turtuk serves as both the administrative center and the title of a community development block. It is a tiny village located close to the Line of Control between India and Pakistan, in the northernmost settlement in India, between the Karakoram Range and the Himalayas. On the banks of the Shyok River, in the Nubra tehsil of the Leh district, is Turtuk. The village is physically located in the Baltistan area, which is currently administered by Pakistan except five villages in the Turtuk block, which are a part of India. The only area in India where Baltis live is in these villages. Turtuk is renowned for its many fruit kinds, particularly apricots.
In 2010, Turtuk became a tourist destination. Views of the Shyok Valley can be seen from the village.
On the plateau above the Shyok River, there are a few gompas, and in the village, you can visit an old royal house. One of the few locations in India where one may experience Balti culture is Turtuk, where one can also locate a few homestays and guest houses. Before the Line of Control, it is the last significant village where tourism is permitted.
Pangong Lake situated close to the border between India and China located at an altitude of 4,350 m. It is 134 km long, 5 km wide, and up to 60 m deep. The lake is a popular tourist destination, due to its picturesque setting and the clear blue-green waters of the lake. It is also famous for being the location of the climactic scene from the Bollywood movie “3 Idiots“. The history of Pangong Lake dates back to the 8th century when King Bhim of Ladakh conquered the area and declared it a protected area. Since then, the lake has been a part of Ladakh’s rich cultural history. Today, the lake is a popular tourist destination, attracting thousands of visitors from around the world.
Shyok River originates from the Rimo Glacier in the Karakoram Range and flows northwest until it merges with the Indus River near the small town of Khalsi. It was once part of the ancient Silk Route, which connected China with Central Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. During the 16th century, the Mughal Emperor Akbar used the Shyok River to transport horses and other goods from Kashmir to the Ladakh region. The river has also been an important source of water for the people of Ladakh. The river also serves as a natural boundary between India and Pakistan in this region. The Shyok River has also been an important source of hydroelectric power. In the 1950s, the Indian government built a dam on the river to generate electricity.
Durbuk is a village situated in the Leh district of India. It is located about 45 km east of the district headquarters, Leh. Durbuk is a small village with a population of about 2000 people. The village is believed to have been founded in the 16th century by a group of nomadic tribes from Central Asia. The villagers are mostly of Indo-Tibetan origin, and their primary language is Ladakhi. The village is situated in a picturesque setting, surrounded by mountains and lush green valleys, and is known for its rural lifestyle, where the people live off the land and depend on agriculture, animal husbandry, and weaving for their livelihood.
The Gompa is said to have been built by a monk named Ngawang Namgyal, who was the first ruler of Ladakh. The village is also known for its traditional handicrafts, which include handmade carpets, hand-woven shawls, and various wooden and metal objects. The village is also home to several monasteries, including the Chokhang Gompa and the Chokhang Monastery. Durbuk is an integral part of the culture of the region and is a popular destination for tourists who come to experience the unique rural lifestyle and culture of the area.
Tangsay is a small village located on the banks of the Indus River, at an altitude of approximately 4,000 m. It has a long history that dates back to the 16th century when it was founded by King Jamyang Namgyal, the founder of the Namgyal dynasty. It is believed that the village was originally a campsite for the Ladakhi army when they were on their way to conquer Tibet. The village is home to approximately 150 people, most of whom are engaged in subsistence farming, herding, and weaving. The main crops grown in the region are barley, wheat, peas, and millet. Most of the villagers are of the Buddhist faith and practice the ancient Tibetan culture which is still prevalent in the region. The main attraction of Tangsay Village is the ancient Buddhist monastery which is believed to have been built in the 17th century.
The monastery is still used today and is home to Buddhist monks and nuns. The village also has several ancient Tibetan-style houses and shrines which can be seen around the village. The village is also known for its traditional handicrafts such as carpet weaving, rugs, and jewelry. These are made by the villagers and sold as souvenirs to tourists. Tangsay Village is a popular destination for trekkers and mountaineers who come to explore the region’s rugged terrain and stunning scenery. The village is also a popular destination for spiritual seekers who come to meditate and study Buddhism.
Chang La Pass, located at an elevation of 5,359 m above sea level is the third-highest motorable pass in the world. It is also the gateway to the Changthang Plateau in Ladakh. The pass has an interesting history. It was first discovered in the late 19th century by a British officer, Major R.G. Woodthorpe, who was passing through the area on an expedition. The British Army used Chang La Pass as a crucial supply route from Srinagar to Leh in the 1930s. During the 1962 Sino-Indian War, both sides utilized the pass for transporting troops and supplies. In recent years, Chang La Pass has become a popular tourist destination.
The Thiksey Monastery is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery located in the Thiksey village in Ladakh, India. People note it for its resemblance to the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet. The monastery is a twelve-story complex and houses many items of Buddhist art such as stupas, statues, Thangkas, wall paintings, and swords. It belongs to the Gelugpa or Yellow Hat Sect, the same as the Dalai Lama. The monastery is located on a hilltop and overlooks the Indus Valley. It is one of the largest and most impressive gompas in Ladakh. Sherab Zangpo of Stod, a descendant of the great translator Rinchen Zangpo, founded the monastery in 1433. Initially, people called it Pethup or “Peak of the Wind”. Palden Sangpo, a disciple of Tsongkhapa and the Gelugpa sect’s founder, later expanded the monastery. In the 16th century, the Gelugpa sect took control of the monastery and renamed it Thiksey.
Shey Monastery is situated at the top of a hill 15 km south of Leh Ladakh. The Ladakhi ruler Deldan Namgyal constructed it in 1655 and used it as his summer residence. At the monastery, you can find a big metal statue of Shakyamuni Buddha. The monastery also has old wall paintings and manuscripts. These paintings and manuscripts show stories from local myths, legends, and Buddhist scriptures. They keep special holy items there too, like the skull of Tsangpa Gyare, who founded the Drukpa Lineage of Tibetan Buddhism Lama Lhawang Lotus, the Tibetan master, is believed to have brought the skull to the monastery. The monastery welcomes visitors and is a significant Hindu and Buddhist pilgrimage site.
Three stupas and a temple to the goddess Dukhang are also part of the monastery complex. Buddhists from all over the world frequently travel to the Shey Monastery for religious ceremonies. Visitors can participate in a range of events, including prayer rituals and meditation workshops. Additionally, the monastery provides lodging for guests who want to stay overnight.
Leh is a district in the Indian union territory of Ladakh. It is located in the eastern part of the union territory and is bounded by the Kashmir Valley to the west and the Tibet Autonomous Region to the east. The Himalayan Mountains surround the region and are home to numerous Buddhist monasteries, forts and palaces. Leh is the largest town in Ladakh, and it serves as the region's administrative capital. The town is located at 3,524 metres (11,562 feet) above sea level and is the most populous town in the Union territory. The main attractions in Leh are the Leh Palace, the Shanti Stupa, the Thiksey Monastery, the Shey Monastery, the Hemis Monastery and the Stok Palace. The area is known for its stunning landscapes, snow-capped mountains and crystal-clear rivers.
Nubra is a high-altitude cold desert located in the northernmost part of Ladakh, a union territory of India. It is bordered by the Karakoram mountain range in the north and the Ladakh mountain range in the south. The valley is situated between the two ranges, with the Shyok River flowing in between. Nubra is home to some villages, the most prominent being Panamik, Deskit, and Turtuk. The region is known for its beautiful landscape, which includes the dunes of Hunder, the Bactrian camels, and the picturesque views of the Karakoram mountain range. It is also home to some monasteries, including the Diskit Monastery, the Diskit Monastery, and the Sumoor Monastery. Tourists can also visit the beautiful Nubra Valley, which offers a variety of activities, such as trekking, camping, and white-water rafting.
Pangong is a lake located in the Himalayas in the Union Territory of Ladakh, India. It is situated at a height of about 4,350 m (14,270 ft) and is approximately 134 km (83 mi) long, extending from India to Tibet. It is one of the largest brackish lakes in Asia and is divided by the international border between India and China. The lake is fed by numerous small streams and is drained by the Spanggur River. The lake is renowned for its spectacular scenery and its azure blue waters, which change colour with the sunlight. The area around the lake is known for its snow-capped mountains, scenic valleys, and picturesque villages. It is also home to a variety of wildlife, including the rare snow leopard, Tibetan wild ass, and the endangered black-necked crane.
The Tour of Leh Nubra and Pangong is an incredible journey through the breathtaking landscapes of Ladakh. This tour will take you through the stunningly beautiful Nubra Valley and Pangong Lake, two of Ladakh’s most iconic destinations. Your journey will start with a drive to the Nubra Valley from Leh. Nubra Valley is home to the iconic dunes of Hunder, which are sure to take your breath away. You can also take a camel ride on the dunes and visit the Diskit Monastery, the oldest and largest Buddhist monastery in the region. Once you’re done exploring the beauty of Nubra Valley, you’ll drive to Pangong Lake, a beautiful lake located at a height of around 4,350m. Pangong Lake is an incredible sight, and you can enjoy the breathtaking views of the lake from the banks. You can also take a boat ride on the lake and explore its surrounding areas. At the end of your tour, you’ll drive back to Leh, taking in the spectacular views of the Himalayas along the way. This tour of Leh Nubra and Pangong is a must-do experience for anyone visiting Ladakh.
The approximate distance from Leh to Nubra Valley is 124 km and the journey time is 4 hours via the Srinagar-Leh Highway. The route follows the bank of the Indus River, offering some of the most breathtaking views in India, as it passes through some of the most rugged terrain in the world. The route winds through the mountain passes of Khardung La and Chang La, some of the highest motorable passes in the world that offer stunning views of the Himalayas, lush valleys, and remote Buddhist villages. Along the way, you will pass by some of the most beautiful monasteries, including Thiksey, Shey, and Deskit, as well as several beautiful lakes, including Pangong Lake and Tso Moriri. Once you reach Nubra Valley, you will be amazed by its picturesque landscapes and majestic peaks, which are some of the most stunning in the region.
The best way to reach Leh is by air. There are direct flights to Leh from major cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Chandigarh and Srinagar. The airport is located in the city of Leh and is well-connected to other parts of India. Alternatively, Leh can also be reached by road. There are regular buses from Manali and Srinagar to Leh. The roads are well maintained and the journey is quite scenic as it passes through the Himalayas. The journey usually takes two days and can be quite tiring. Another option is to take the train to Jammu and then take a bus or private taxi to Leh. This route is longer and more expensive, but the journey is quite scenic and enjoyable.
Leh is a city in the Union Territory of Ladakh, India. It is located in the northwestern part of the country, in the Himalayan mountain region of the Kashmir Valley. The distance from Delhi to Leh is approximately 1,067 miles (1,722 km) by road. The fastest route to Leh from Delhi is via the NH44, which takes about 20 hours and 40 minutes of travel time. Alternatively, if you're looking for a more scenic route, you can also take the Manali-Leh Highway, which takes about 2 days of travel time. The Manali-Leh Highway passes through some of the most stunningly beautiful landscapes of the Himalayas, including the Rohtang Pass, the Baralacha Pass, and the Lachulung La Pass.
The weather in Leh can vary drastically depending on the season. In the summer months (June - September), temperatures range from around 20°C (68°F) during the day to around 8°C (46°F) at night. During the winter months (November - February), temperatures range from around -10°C (14°F) during the day to -20°C (-4°F) at night. The average annual precipitation is around 20 cm (7.9 inches). Snowfall generally begins in December and continues until late March. Leh also has an arid climate, with low humidity levels and limited rainfall.
The best time to make a plan for Leh, Nubra, and Pangong Tour is between April-June and September-October. The months between April and June are the peak tourism seasons in Leh and Nubra because of the pleasant weather. The roads are in good condition, making your journey smooth and safe. On the other hand, during September and October, the weather is enjoyable, making it the perfect time to visit Pangong Tso. The lake offers a unique view during this time of the year, showcasing its various shades of blue.
Leh is a special destination for many reasons. Located in the Indian state of Ladhak, the city of Leh is the capital of the Ladakh region. It is the gateway to the majestic Himalayas, the world's highest mountain range. Leh's topography is extraordinary. Mountains, rolling hills, and deep gorges dominate its landscape, making it one of the most beautiful places on earth. The city is home to many ancient Buddhist monasteries, many of which date back centuries. The breathtaking architecture of these monasteries is a sight to behold. Leh has a unique culture that is a mix of Tibetan, Indian and Central Asian influences. The people of Leh are known for their friendliness and hospitality, making it a great place to explore and mingle with the locals. The city is also home to some of the world's most spectacular trekking routes. From the popular Chadar trek to the challenging Markha Valley trek, there is something for everyone. Leh is also a great place to take a yoga and meditation retreat, as its atmosphere is conducive to inner peace and spiritual growth. Lastly, Leh is a great place to experience nature in all its glory. From the majestic mountains to the sparkling lakes and rivers, Leh is an outdoor paradise. The city also offers some adventure activities, such as white water rafting, paragliding, and mountain biking. With so much to explore and experience, it is easy to see why Leh is such a special place.
Pangong Lake is a scenic natural wonder located in the Himalayan Mountains of eastern Ladakh, India. It is one of the highest lakes in the world, situated at an altitude of about 14,270 feet (4,350 m) and spanning across two countries, India and China. Visiting Pangong Lake during the Leh Nubra Pangong Tour is a must-do for any traveller looking to experience the wonders of nature uniquely. Its serene beauty, turquoise blue waters, and stunning mountain backdrop make for an unforgettable experience. The lake is also home to some rare and endangered species, including the brown-headed gull, the bar-headed goose, and the black-necked crane. It's a great place to observe these animals in their natural habitat, as well as to learn more about the local ecology and environment. Finally, Pangong Lake is also a great spot for cultural exploration. In short, visiting Pangong Lake is a must-do for any traveller looking to experience the wonders of nature. With its stunning beauty and cultural significance, it's an experience that you won't soon forget.
The most popular route to Nubra Valley is through the town of Leh in the Ladakh region of India. From Leh, travellers can take a shared taxi, or local bus, or hire a private vehicle to reach Nubra Valley, which is located about 140 km northeast of Leh. The journey takes about 6-7 hours depending on the road conditions and weather. Upon arriving in Nubra Valley, travellers can explore the villages of Turtuk, Diskit, and Hunder, which are known for their unique culture and breathtaking mountain scenery. Some of the most popular activities in the region include camel safaris, trekking trails, mountain biking, and bird watching. In addition, visitors can explore the ancient Buddhist monasteries and stupas found throughout the valley. The most popular time to visit Nubra Valley is from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During the summer months, temperatures in the valley can average up to 25-30℃, while in the winter months temperatures can drop down to -20℃. Regardless of the time of year, Nubra Valley is a must-see destination in the Ladakh region during your Leh Nubra Pangong Tour, and it can easily be reached by land from Leh.
Most people recommend a ten-day Leh, Nubra, and Pangong Tour, with two days in Leh, two days each in Nubra and Pangong, and one day to travel between each destination. During that time you could explore Leh’s royal palaces and monasteries, as well as take day trips to nearby attractions such as Thiksey Monastery and Spituk Gompa. In Nubra Valley, you could go on a double-humped camel safari, visit Deskit and Hunder villages, and explore Samstanling Monastery. Other activities include visiting Khardung La, the highest motorable pass in the world, and exploring the Hunder dunes In Pangong Lake, you could take an early morning boat ride to enjoy the beautiful sunrise and hike to the nearby Tsomoriri Lake. You could also take a dip in the Pangong Lake and explore nearby villages. Other attractions include the pristine local wildlife and the grand Changla Pass.
Leh, the capital of the Ladakh region in the Indian Union Territory of Ladakh, is home to several different languages. The official language of Leh is Central-Western Pahari, a sub-branch of the Indo-Aryan languages, which is spoken by the majority of the population. A sizable minority speaks Ladakhi, a Tibeto-Burman language, as their native tongue. There is also a small population of people who speak Urdu, the national language of Pakistan, due to a history of migration from nearby Kashmir. English, the official language of India, is widely understood among the educated population. Tibetan, a Tibeto-Burman language, is occasionally spoken among Tibetan Buddhist monks in the region.
It is best to wear lightweight clothing in layers while you are in Leh, Nubra and Pangong. During the day, opt for light cotton or wool t-shirts and pants, as well as a light anorak or windbreaker. At night and in the morning, you should wear a light fleece, down jacket, wool hat, and gloves. Make sure you have comfortable walking shoes and a waterproof raincoat or snow jacket if you plan to do any outdoor activities. It is also advisable to take a warm hat and scarf, sunglasses, and sunscreen to protect yourself from the sun.
Leh, the capital of the Ladakh region in India, is located in the high-altitude Kashmir Valley between the Great Himalaya and Karakoram mountain ranges, at an average altitude of 3,524 meters (11,562 feet) above sea level. It is the highest major town in India and one of the world's highest-altitude towns. The town is situated in a narrow valley along the Indus River, with the Ladakh Range to the east, the Stok Range to the west, and the Zanskar Range to the south. The average height of the city and its surrounding area is more than 4,500 meters, making it one of the most adventurous places in India, where the levels of Oxygen are very low due to the high altitude. In cold winter, temperatures can drop below -25°C with heavy snowfall. Due to its high altitude, Leh is prone to altitude sickness and other medical conditions. Therefore, it's important to take the time to get acclimatized before trekking or doing any strenuous physical activity in Leh.
The answer to this question really depends on the type of experience you are looking for. The Pangong Lake is a large, picturesque lake that stretches from India to China and offers stunning views of vast, serene landscapes. It is one of the largest brackish lakes in Asia and has an array of flora and fauna that make it an ideal spot for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The lake is also home to numerous bird species and its surreal beauty makes it an ideal spot for photography. The Nubra Valley is an incredibly beautiful region in the far northern reaches of the Ladakh region. It is surrounded by the Sonmardong and Karakoram mountain ranges and features some of the most incredible views in the entire world. The sand dunes of the valley are dotted with Buddhist monasteries and clusters of oases, making it an ideal spot for exploring ancient history and local culture. The spectacular and secluded valleys, hot springs, monasteries and rare wildlife make it a perfect destination for adventure seekers, nature lovers and anyone looking for a one-of-a-kind journey in India. Overall, both places offer a unique and unforgettable experience, making it difficult to pick one destination over another. If you’re looking for a peaceful, nature-filled journey, then Pangong Lake may be the ideal destination for you. However, if you’re looking for a unique cultural experience and the opportunity to explore some of the most stunning landscapes in India, then the Nubra Valley is an excellent choice.
The road from Leh to Nubra is an exciting journey full of dramatic landscapes and stunning views. The 120 km route runs through the rugged terrain of the Himalayan foothills and passes many high-altitude passes like Khardung La. While navigating this mountainous terrain, you can experience a diverse range of climates, ranging from the sub-zero temperatures of the snow-covered peaks to the pleasant heat of the sun-warmed desert sand. Along the way, you can spot several iconic attractions. The first of many magical places is the 16,500-foot-high Khardung La Pass. It is one of the highest motorable roads in the world and is also considered to be a holy site for Buddhists. After Khardung La, you will reach North Pullu, from where the road then descends into the Nubra Valley. This part of the journey is full of spectacular views of the Shyok and the Nubra Rivers. As the road winds through the gorge between these two rivers, you will be met with rolling dunes and serenely beautiful villages. The drive through the valley is spellbinding and is an excellent opportunity to take in the cultural landscape of the region. During this portion of the trip, you will also have the chance to stop at the Samstanling Monastery, a 400-year-old structure perched atop a hill. Once you reach Nubra, you will be greeted with glorious views of the Himalayan peaks and rich green oases. The rolling dunes, babbling streams, majestic mountains, and quaint villages make this region a paradise for adventure seekers. Overall, the road from Leh to Nubra is undoubtedly an extraordinary and rewarding experience. The vast mountain ranges, high passes, diverse cultures, and exciting activities make it a journey that you will never forget.
Nubra Valley is a must-visit location for any tourist visiting the Union territory of Ladakh. It is an oasis in the high Himalayas located north of the famous Khardung La pass and a part of the ancient silk route along the Shyok and Nubra rivers. The valley straddles the ancient trade route between India and China and is located in a picturesque desert that is framed by snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas. The unique geography of the area and its surrounding snow-capped mountains make Nubra Valley one of the most stunning places in India. It is home to a wide variety of flora and fauna, with an important place in the history of India. Nubra Valley is also known for its culture, which is a mix of Tibetan, Buddhist, and Islamic influences. Tourists can explore the interesting Buddhist sites in the valley and visit the Lalung and Panamik monasteries. There are also some stunning natural attractions here, such as the hot springs at Panamik and breathtaking views of the high mountains and the Shyok River. The valley is also home to some of the most spectacular wildlife viewing experiences in India, with the rare snow leopard and the Himalayan marmot found here. There are plenty of opportunities to go on a nature trek and explore the untouched beauty of the area. Overall, visiting Nubra Valley is a must for any traveller who is looking for a truly unique and breathtaking experience. The stunning scenery of the Himalayan peaks, the cultural mix of Tibetan, Buddhist, and Islamic influences, the variety of wildlife, and the untouched nature of the area all make the valley a must-visit destination in India.
Nubra Valley is a must-visit location for any tourist visiting the Union territory of Ladakh. It is an oasis in the high Himalayas located north of the famous Khardung La pass and a part of the ancient silk route along the Shyok and Nubra rivers. The valley straddles the ancient trade route between India and China and is located in a picturesque desert that is framed by snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas. The unique geography of the area and its surrounding snow-capped mountains make Nubra Valley one of the most stunning places in India. It is home to a wide variety of flora and fauna, with an important place in the history of India. Nubra Valley is also known for its culture, which is a mix of Tibetan, Buddhist, and Islamic influences. Tourists can explore the interesting Buddhist sites in the valley and visit the Lalung and Panamik monasteries. There are also some stunning natural attractions here, such as the hot springs at Panamik and breathtaking views of the high mountains and the Shyok River. The valley is also home to some of the most spectacular wildlife viewing experiences in India, with the rare snow leopard and the Himalayan marmot found here. There are plenty of opportunities to go on a nature trek and explore the untouched beauty of the area. Overall, visiting Nubra Valley is a must for any traveller who is looking for a truly unique and breathtaking experience. The stunning scenery of the Himalayan peaks, the cultural mix of Tibetan, Buddhist, and Islamic influences, the variety of wildlife, and the untouched nature of the area all make the valley a must-visit destination in India.
Nubra Valley is an enchanting and surreal landscape located in the union territory of Ladakh. It is known as the "Valley of Flowers" because of its abundance of meadows, apricots apple orchards, and lush vegetation. The valley is located in the northernmost state of India, which is filled with photogenic landscapes, majestic mountain ranges, crystal-clear blue skies, and a unique Tibetan-influenced culture and history. Nubra Valley offers plenty of breathtaking sights, including sand dunes and the majestic Diskit Monastery. Tourists can also explore the picturesque view of the Shyok River valley and the beautiful Nubra Valley or trek in the nearby Himalayan mountains to enjoy panoramic views of the valley and its surrounding areas. The climate of Nubra Valley is very pleasant and is ideal for outdoor activities. The unique feature of Nubra Valley is its desert climate, which is warmer and drier than the rest of Ladakh. In addition, the valley has some spectacular views of the Karakoram mountain range, giving tourists a glimpse of nature's beauty. Visitors can also expect to witness the local Bactrian camels, which are unique to the region, along the way. In Nubra Valley, visitors can also find many exciting activities, such as visiting the Diskit Monastery or going on camel or horse rides in the sand dunes. Adventure seekers can also enjoy river rafting, rock climbing, and paragliding in the nearby snow-capped mountains. Nubra Valley is a wonderful destination for all kinds of travellers, offering something for everyone. Whether it's a romantic getaway or a thrilling adventure, the valley has something to offer.
Pangong Lake is a high-altitude lake in the Himalayas situated at an altitude of about 4,350 m. It is a landlocked lake located in the region of Tibet Autonomous Region in China and divided between India and China. The lake is 5 km wide at its broadest point and over 134 km long, with about one-third of it in India and the rest in China. Pangong Lake is one of the most spectacular lakes in the world. Its tranquil and peaceful waters stretch from India to Tibet and create a breathtaking view of the snow-covered mountains, crystal clear waters and the vastness of the Tibetan Plateau. The lake is also renowned for its distinct colour which changes from deep blue to greenish yellow in the daytime and turns golden orange in the evening. The lake also has an array of bird species and spectacular wildlife which makes it a photographer's paradise. Apart from its picturesque beauty, Pangong Lake is also known for its natural attractions and activities. The lake is popular among adventurous trekkers and campers who come here to enjoy the serenity of this pristine landscape. Birdwatchers and wildlife photographers also find great pleasure in exploring the many species of birds and mammals that inhabit the area. There are also several cultural activities such as bonfire night, yak rides, religious offerings, and more that one can enjoy here. Overall, Pangong Lake is a beautiful landscape with many natural wonders and activities that one can explore. All of these make it a popular destination for travelers and its popularity continues to grow.
The best time to visit Nubra Valley is from May to September. This period marks the beginning of the tourist season and offers the best opportunity to experience the full beauty of this stunning region. During these months, the valley enjoys warm days and cool nights, making it an ideal time to explore the area. The weather is generally mild and pleasant, and the landscape is lush and green, with the snow-capped peaks of the Karakoram mountain range providing a breathtaking backdrop. This is also the best time to go on treks and hikes, as the trails are clear and easy to navigate. The summer months are a great time to visit the local attractions, such as the Diskit Monastery, the Hunder Sand Dunes and the hot springs at Panamik. The local markets offer an excellent opportunity to buy souvenirs and handicrafts, and the festivals of the region are an exciting way to learn about the culture and traditions of the valley.
Pangong Lake is a high-altitude lake located in the Himalayan region of India. It is situated at an elevation of around 4,350 m (14,270 ft) and spans an area of about 135 km (84 mi). The lake is known for its spectacular blue-green waters that change colour depending on the weather and sunlight. The lake freezes completely during the winter months, usually from November to February. During this time, the lake is covered with a thick sheet of ice that makes it difficult to navigate. The average temperature of the lake during winter is -6°C (21°F). The lake remains frozen until the beginning of March when the temperature gradually begins to rise and the ice begins to melt.
Yes, Nubra does have snow. Nubra is a region in the northernmost part of Ladhak in India. It is surrounded by the Karakoram mountain range and the Himalayas. It is a cold desert region, and in the winter months, snowfall is common. Snow covers most of the region from October to May, making it a great destination for winter sports, such as skiing and snowboarding. The Nubra Valley is home to some of the most spectacular views in India, and the snow-covered landscape makes it even more breathtaking.
The Khardung La Pass is the main pass connecting Leh to the Nubra Valley. The pass is located at an altitude of 5,359 metres (17,582 feet) above sea level and is one of the highest motorable passes in the world. The road from Leh to Khardung La Pass is a challenging one, with steep slopes and hairpin bends. From Khardung La Pass, the road descends into the Nubra Valley, which is a high-altitude cold desert located in the northern part of Ladakh. You can enjoy breathtaking landscapes and stunning views of the Karakoram mountain range during the Leh Nubra Pangong Tour.
The Siachen Glacier, also known as the Third Pole, is located in the Nubra Valley of Ladakh, India. It is the world's longest and highest battleground, with the two opposing forces of India and Pakistan occupying the area since 1984. At 70 km long, the Siachen Glacier is the largest glacier in the Karakoram Range and the second-longest in the world's non-polar areas. This glacier is also home to some of the world's highest peaks, including K2, the second-highest mountain in the world. The Siachen Glacier has also become a popular destination for mountaineers and adventurers, offering a unique opportunity to explore some of the world's most extreme terrain.
Pangong Lake is a famous lake located in the Himalayas of Ladakh, state. It is the highest saltwater lake in the world, with an elevation of 4,350 m (14,270 ft). Pangong Lake is a popular tourist destination, due to its mesmerising beauty and mysterious blue-green waters. It is also known for its spectacular views and serene atmosphere. The lake is located in the Changthang Plateau and is surrounded by snow-covered mountains and hills. It is an endorheic lake, which means that its waters do not flow out to any other water body. The lake is 134 km (83 mi) long and is divided into four parts, two of which lie in India and the other two in Tibet. The lake freezes completely during the winter months, and it’s during this time that the migratory bar-headed geese can be seen in the area. Apart from its captivating beauty, Pangong Lake is also famous for being featured in the popular Bollywood film 3 Idiots. The movie, which starred Aamir Khan, Kareena Kapoor, and R. Madhavan, was a huge hit and the scenes shot at Pangong Lake were particularly memorable. Pangong Lake is also a popular destination for adventure seekers, as it offers opportunities for trekking, camping, boating, and wildlife watching. The lake is home to a variety of birds and animals, including the black-necked crane, Tibetan wild ass, Tibetan gazelle, and snow leopard. In conclusion, Pangong Lake is an incredible place to visit due to its mesmerising beauty, mysterious blue-green waters, spectacular views, serene atmosphere, and opportunities for adventure.
Yes, the Leh Nubra Pangong Tour is worth it. The region is home to some of the most stunning scenery in India, with snow-capped mountains, turquoise lakes, and sprawling green valleys. The tour allows travellers to experience all of these things in one amazing trip. Plus, the local people are incredibly welcoming and friendly, making it a truly unforgettable experience.
| # | Discount group | From adult | To adult | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 3 to 4 pax | 3 | 4 | ₹8,000.00 |
| 2 | 5 to 6 pax | 5 | 6 | ₹17,000.00 |
| 3 | 7 to 8 pax | 7 | 8 | ₹32,000.00 |
| 4 | 9 to 10 pax | 9 | 10 | ₹40,000.00 |
| 5 | 11 to 12 pax | 11 | 12 | ₹48,000.00 |
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